Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 13, Number 28
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1955-04-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
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Festival Features ·Student Compos itions
By Myron Eckharc:U
The e~ghth anuu I 1,," 1 ond
Clork music festival, fchluring
rww music by LC cornpo .. crs, will
b•• presented nl 8:15 p m., MQ.y :l,
m the Civae oudatonum.
Podormoncos wtll bo qt•on
by tho mndrigol alngon, mon'a
gleo. a c:appolla aholr. aym.
phony orc:hHtra and srmpbon·
lc: baod.
Among lhe n~w composlUons
wan be two CAndida tes tor n new
Variety Show
Set to Benefit
LC Lettermen
Hot do&s, 1cc c.rca.m, o!l
drtnks nnd admission (or 25 cents
w11l be an store Cor nil men and
dads .ttlending the Assoclolcd
Men Students smoker accordtng
to Chuck Chornquist, AMS presi
dent.
Tbe show wUI start at 8 p.m ..
Saturday. AprU ~0. lD tho gyn:1.
.. Tbo AMS Varloty Show Bono
fat tor Intt:amurala and Leltot·
men. • will fea.turo Gordon
Tru.babaw u muter of core·
• mODlOI.
The first annual letterman
scholarship will be presented to
Ken Servos who attained a 3.7
OPA while aL LC. Winners of
football softball and volleyball
mtramurals wUl be pr~cnted
trophies during the evening
Oregon Journal Jpor-tawrltor,
Al Gould, will ~ proMn! to
;ive lho first annual North
west conference adbeaiTo tape
trophy to Eldon Fix. LC ath·
letic: c:Uroctor in ?oc:ognUio n of
most ln)u.ri.. austalned durlnsr
the ba.akotb<lll aouon. The first
act to foaturo gitl.a a1 a smoker
will be a uniC'fcle and wmbUng
ad ftom Vancou.o r, Waahlog·
ton. A.lJo on tbe tumbUng slat.
1.a Jimmr Goddud . ex-AMS
pnsidont.
One of the. highlights of the
evening will be the annual pillow
fight between C.raternltu :s. Each
lrntemtlY will rurnash lwo men
who will be blindfolded and set
loose on eoch other Don Johnson
and Darrell Evert>tt \Ifill net a.s
rcteree'l
The 1955 football team wU1
bo presonJod by Joa Huston.
Hury Mc:Adanu . Miko Clock.
who 11 c:out hea'fTWoigh t wros·
tUng champ. and Ralph Staley,
coul Ugbt-hoavywelg bt run·
nerup. will glTe a judo and
rostllng exhibition. Also fn·
tured wlll be tbe c:ollege quar-
tet.
Charnqul.st snr.s that the smok·
cr 13 open to all AMS members,
duds and Cnends of the college.
Girls' Rally Squad
Lists Up Monday
Rally squad slgn~up11 rtarl
Monday, May 2, in Mr. Ellen
Stcvahn's oHtcc In the gym Any
rrcnhman, sophomore or juntor
girl wlth n la!lt semest.er grade
point averogc of 2 25 l: eli&lblc
1'ryoul wtll be held at 11 n.m.
Tuc ;dny, May 17. Girls moy try
oul lndivaduolly or in t.cnms of
two to six m~mbt•rs. However,
each cirl will be judged and ehos
cn individuully.
Scoring will be IJnscd on cnlhu·
slnsm, nppcarancc, ovailnblhty
nnd coordinution. Tht rally board
will consist of four memhc~ of
h14t year's ron:.· squud. tht · ycnr's
yell kings, the pep brand ond Pep
cluh pro&Jdcnts nnd alud~nt uctlv
IUcs C<~mmlsslo nl!r. ,ahnu mnlvt'. A con t I' s ~ lnst
ycnr to find nn orlglnnl LC molo
ay f!roduced two top compO!Itloru;
which w1ll b p1 r!ormcd publl11ly
tor the tint Lim( Monday naght.
'fhc final wannt-r will rL>ecivo a
$100 prlzc from the l .. C mothers'
club.
Tho Men'a gloo uodor lh• dl
roctloa of •oiee p r o f • 1 • o r
C.orgo Bishop will open the
music Jeto with two aumben:
"TaranJella .. by Randall Thon\p ·
aon. and Larnbert 'a '"W h • n Johnny Comoa M 11 r a h 1 n g
Homo-. Gnle En gar and Rogor
Hanaon. juniors, e.re atudent di.
teclor and accompanist, respec·
li•oly.
The Madrlijhl tingcrs, abo un
der Bishop's dlrcctron, WJll offer
" a~roup of numbers includtng
"'l'hc Willow Song", a work or
ranged by LC grnduotc James
Pnul
U n d or director L. Stan loy
Glaum. tho chou will aiJtg .. 0
L.amb of God.. by Kallnnlkof ,
•
AND CLARK COI J EGE NHoro ls Thy Footstool" by P<Jul
Cr011ton, Casar Cui's "Radiant
Stara ... and "ExaUatlon" by F.
Mollua Chritltansen.
.\ fl{lul selection wtll be the
lnst !lCrtormancc of "0 World
l'hou Chooscst Not the Better
Part", o sctunc or n George Santo
yann poom by Glru~sm.
lnurumontally . director Borls
Sl.rpo wUl load tbo symphony
orchHlra in Borbana 1 "Paul
Bunyan Su.lto'" a.od ·zorahay
da Lov-nd"' by Snnd•utn . Tbo symphonic band will ploy '"Tho
Song of Our Country" by Valla·
Lobos. and '"Tunbridge FaJr'" by
Piston. Robort Cattns will c:on·
duct this 11foup.
The concert will close with tho
two groups combanlng t.o sing and
play "How Lovely lJ> 'fhy Dwell
ing Place" from Brahm's .. Ger
man Requtcm". The 200 mwldans
will b~ led in the finale by Dr.
Evans.
Moms to Live
Campus Style
On Weekend
Stewart and Akin halls. P:alo
tinc manor and the Gate.house
_v_o_L_x_n_r ______ P_,_o_n_•_r_L _~~·-P_o~_~_d_o_~-~~o _&_._F_?_~~'~ ·-A~p_ri_t_u_ ._l~9_s_s ______ N_u_~ __ T_28_orep~rin&hMl~~bwekc~
OpeningClimaxesFrantic Week
For 'Tobias and Angel' Fantasy to mothers of the gU"ls who lave
on campus, givmg them an op
portunaty to enjoy college lil~.
April 29, 30 and May 1 arc tho
dates ot lbc visrt.aLto n, wtth the
mothers urrJVmc Friday evening
and remoining until Sunday eve
rung. Otana Hobart is chatrman,
planning the unnual nUair. Alter n !rnnttc week of last
minute r.,hear sal . costume fit
llni' and stag<; alterations. James
Bridle's thrt:t:·act !nrc<;, "Tobias
ond the Angt-1," opened laat night
at Ftr Act"\; theater
The run contmu~ t h r o u g h
Saturday night, with perform
ances beginning at 8:30 p.m. each
evening. College students will be
admitted free Adull ttc.keb on::
$1 and high school atudcnll 50
cents.
A command performance wilt
be gaven Moy 6 !or May fete.
Sharing lh~ limelight with
Tobaas, portrayed by Jack Booch,
wtll be Toby the do& A con.rtant
companio n of Tobias, tbe doe is
the only member of the house
hold who holds a sH&ht tear of
Raphael, played by Ron Willson.
The !act that Raphael 1J o.n
archangel is not known by the
aeneml family, t-hough Toby
!lenses he u supernatural.
Tobit, Tobias' Cat.ber, played by
Bernell Flotb. sends the young
Jewilh lad to Persla to collect a
debt for him, employing the arch-MARGUERITE VICKERS
••• ow of tbe Arabian Nighta
May Tete Activities
ToBegin Wednesday
Mny !ct~:. actlvitaes will begin
Wednesdav evenlni at d p.m.
when Alpha Rho Omega honors
the Mny fete court and g~:sta at
its annual banquet at Trinity
EphCOP'll church.
An ~njoyoble evening !or tho:";e
attending ts expected by Tom
McKmncy, general chairman. En
tertainme nt, under the direction
of Joe Wunmer, wm consut o( a
band with vocal numbers by Jim
Crook.
The Rose garden ceremony Fri·
day morning will begin May fete
wt.~kend at 11 a.m., when Queen
Tamura l plunt., 4 rose bu. h and
ha, her handprint and n pl..1que
tmb~dded in fresh cement .
Member· of tbc court and U1elr
famlhe wUl have luncheon in
Plntl hall 1ollow1Jlg the ceremony
on lower c:1mpu~.
c.,mpus honorary organiza tions
will tap new members at noon
Fl'ldny. •
Dc.lta Phi Gamma's unnual
w 1tcr ballet, followed by the wa
ter polo mntch bctv.:ecn Kappa
Pht Alphn and S1gmn Alphn Sig
mfl. will tnkl' plncc ut the swhn·
mane pQol nt 12:30 p.m.
'l'hc symphonic bond will pre
lent a concert I.J\ Griswold st.&·
dium under the direction o! Bob
Caarru~ at t :30 p m., prior to the
coronation of Queen Tamnrn.
l'rimc mlnist~r Ron t.ocw will crown the quL-en at 2 p.m. in the
stadium. with Master of Ccrc
momcs John Bennett reading the
quecn's proclamation and Vtr·
gLnin Bitar, lost year's May tete
queen, offerin, a tr1bute in song.
The coronatio ·n will be foUowed
by knightan& ceremonies and
tlwords by 13 campus Ol'ganizn
tions.
F"ehcttations by Dr. Moraan S.
Odell, college president; and a
ptano solo by Daryl KauUman
will conclude the atlernoon ~re
momes.
A vartcty 3how Cor Pioneer
Pn·view &ut'~l:i, '"Campus Ca·
pers," wall be presented in lhe
thcutrc ot 4:30 p.m., and a com
mnnd performance of "Toblos
and the Angel'' will be bcld ot
8;30 p.m.
Snturchly event.. wall mclude
t.hc l..C·C or 1 bao;~boll gnmt' Oil
FtSh~.:r !idd nt 2 p m . nnd the
Queen's ball, "Biossom tim~, " al
9 p m. 1n the l>')"mnnsiunt .
LC Debates in Osweqo
John !'X lh·r, .and Terry Shea
phi u d~:c•te.aon w tth MarKUttrlle
Vickt·r, .md M.u-ac DavlSSun in
l\\ <I debates held Cor the students
of Oswego hlgh school. The na
tional qu\!sllon, ''Resolved that
the Umtcd Stat~'S should extend
diplomattc recognition to Red
China" WIIS debated. nngel to guide him.
The goy, liibt-heartcd fantnsy
employs an eye-cntcha.ng impl'e$·
s1onistlc stage setllng destgned by
Bob Gr1gga, and exotic costumes
out. of the Arabian mgbt.s by
Jayce Manning.
Others in the play ore Phyllis
Hollidny, Sylvia Falconer, Jo
Annn Moore, John Chandler,
John Art.en, Dsck Broghero, Ehtc
Baker, and Joyce Manning.
Delegates to Visit
Model UN Convo Frldny en!nlnC there will be n
style show nt Stewart hall ot 8
p.m. walh styles 1upplied by the
Mr. and Mrs. Toga Shop in Os
wego, to gJve an tdea of attire for
th~ overage cnmpus coN. Satur·
day 11 open tor plans by the cirls
wbo may want n cha.occ to show
their mothers nround the college.
At 6:15 a mother-daughter ban
quet will bt given in the college
commons, and Snturday cvcrung
n produeUon ot ''Tobins and the
~el" is sehcdulcd m the thea
ter at 8:30.
Members of the sororlUes and
10dependenta on campus will Ulkc
Four LC delegates will attend then· mothers to brea.kfast on
the Ci!th annual model Unlted Sunday morrung . The various
Natio011 at San Francisco State croups have planned special
coUese May S-7. Young Cheol meals.
Zeon, Paul Terada, Chet Starr The Mu Phi Epsilon con~rt
nnd Larry Briaa.s will represent IS plOJUled for S p.m. Sunday
Japan al thia conference. with an hour ot music. followed
The main objec:uve of this dele· b> the Associated Women stu
galion will be to gain Japan's ad-dents' SUver tea. The Lea, an an
misston to lhe UN. The dete,atea nual affair 1s arrnng~ to gain
planning the str;ategy of invlung 1 funds for ~ A WS and will ~
other countries to join them civen Ln Palatine manor.
agumst lhe Soviet bloc.
Three other resolutions have
been submitted also. They are:
l. Koreun uni!a~tion (need for
security because it is the closest
country to Japan). 2. Trade
tara({ between Japan, U. s .. Red
Chinn and Russiu. 3. Demanding
return of prisoners of war trom
Russia. The delegates are work
Ill( through thJ'l>i! oraani.z.atJUOS.
Starr nod Torndo. will report to
UNESCO on Its work m Japan,
Briggs will be con~m~ vritb the
lntcrnational Labor organtZation,
nnd Zeon will report on rate of
monc)' excllanee oC the lnterna·
lional Monetary Funda.
Thes.c four delegates were chos
en !rom a group of volunteers by
Dr. U. G. Dubach, bead o{ the po
lihcal sctence department, who as
coaching lhcm. All are poUticnl
science mnjors except Teroda
who I m&Jorang m JOurnalism.
They will lt'avc by automobUe
Tuesday e\•ening, Moy 3. Students
from lh# West coast, M~ico. Ho
wau and AlBskn will nttend.
numlt1ftllltu•m.1u:um!tmt.ttr 11· '!1.11"' ··:.tlrrHIIII'flm:,,r•i'l.11.f
'European Unity' Topic
Of Prominent Educator
"'Strategy for E-utopoa n Unl·
ty" wlll be tb• topic of Ken·
neth Lind.aay, former Mioiatn
of Education in En;land. at a
•peclal c:on•ocation set for 9:~0
a.m. Fridar. May 6. ln tho thea
tor. Lindsay is now a .uuing
profouor of potU!c:al science at
Oregon and bu bMn on the
faculty a1 CaUforDla in Berko·
ley. 'laried Program
Set by Mu Phis
Epsilon Delta cllapter of :Mu
Ph1 Epsilon, women'a national
musac honorary, will present !ls
annunJ spnng concert Mil)' l. at
2:00 p.m. in Col)l!land Memorial
chapel.
'l'hc concert wUl be composed
oi \'"Oenl, pumo, organ, and clari
net numbers . The program will
include: .. When I'm Near My
Dearest," and "The Rach Man,"
by Joanne Forstrom, mez:o..so
prano; "'The Cat nnd the Mouse,'"
by Mary JeiUl Sc:hrunk, piani.st;
"l Wonder as I Wander," GMlce
ILne Carter. mezzo-sopruno: '"The
Water Mu.:>ic," KalhJecn Brown
low ond Loris Loree, organiJt and
planut: ''Song from ~a PJcces,"
Ma!j' Hogue, pillllast; "Iris.," Janet
D<l''is. soprano; "Scherzo !or
Double Notes" and "Fesuvnl, "
Mary Hoover, pianist; "Sonnta
for Clarinet and Ptano," Bc\•e.rly
Wary, clnrmetlst and DulUla Moe,
piam t; "Green Earth" and .. Pre.
lude No. III,0 Patricia Mllddcn,
piani.&t; .. Black .Is the Color of My
True Love's Hair," DQnna Dny,
mcuo·s o p r fl no: "Pasncbclia ,"
Kathh..-cn Brownlo">, organast;
"Psalm 42," Janet Davis o.nd Jo
anno Forstrom, vocnlists.
Conn1c Newton is gc.ncral chrur
rnan or the affair with Pat Mad
den ns progrnm cllninnan, Oonnn
Moe o.s publldty thairman o.nd
Donna Day, decorlltions
E~\;I') 'QnC i ln\'lt~Xl tO Utis tree
ndruisslon tonccrt. Pago Two
Tea "hers Poor Ri ·ks!
A teacher lJl Hillside, New Jersey. supplements his snlnry
by operating n bulldozer dunng \"tlcations. Not long ago he
made an application for credit to purc::hn~e a home, stating
that he was a teacher. It was turned down.
The tcncller resubmitted the application, thiS time putting
down his occupation as bulldoz~ opcrntor. The applicntton
was promptly appro,·cd. (Hillside, N. J: Times.)
The above 1tem was printed in the May Reader's D1gesl
as an anccdok· . Funm·7 Yes, in that the situation is funny. • But are the facts so hilarious? The npplicntion from the school
teacher was disnppro,·ed, probably b~ausc teachers are poor
eeonom1c risks. On the other band, the bulldo1er operator, • making probably three dollars an hour, was quickly gi\·en hh
loan. Good business, yes. The bulldozer operator could be
~.-pected to fulfill his obligations promptly. \'hth the school
teaCher it was a dubious proposition. The bank showed good
judgment in dedding as it did.
But suppose the two applicants had not been the same
man? Or suppose one application had come from a teacher
who, due to personal considerations, wns unable to augment
his salan· Wlth other work? He would be, ns so manv teachers . ~
are when !aced with financial problems, out of luck.
Can we expect teachers to continue or students to em·
bark on a career in teaching when "catskinning'' is so much
more attracti\'e? True, many educallon majors. such as those
from Lewis and Clark, for whom there is such a demand, feel
that the sp1ritual and intellectual reward is sufficient compen
sation. An excellent attitude, but no reason for their exploitn·
tion!
As parents, we pay well for our children's medical and
dental care nnd for their food, shelter and clothing ; but e.x
pect a few small and dimly regarded taxes 1o pay for their
education.
Perhaps a college sending young people into this Held
should assume some responsibility for their secunty. Cer
tainly some interest should be taken by someone other than
the ·teachers themselves. These all-important members of our
communi tv have earned the right to be treated as social ~uals. -
Book~ In The Boolt-tore?
·wandering around wondering where they were going to
get a required book entitled 'A Portra1t of the Artist as a
Young Man' by Jnmes Joyce were several disgruntled sopho
mores m the humanities program last week. The book was
not m the Lewis and Clark bookstore . 1t was underordcred .
Although the number of students in the sophomore class
may be obtained easily !rom the registrar, students were
scrambling to borrow classmates' books as humanities test
time neared Wednesday. Several expressed d1spleasure after
the bookstore's failure and upon being unable to buy a copy
in Portland retail stores.
As early as the start of the second semester one literature
professor on campus was forced to delay giving a test due to
the fact that n goodly portion of the class was still without
books they could not buy in the college bookstore . A few
boo~sed books-had to be tracked down and purchased
from former students in the class. The same semester produc
ed n stymie in yet another course v.•here students were forced
to order thetr books through ·the store and wait three weeks
while their prime class essential arrived.
Still on another front, we hear the cry "Why can't we
sell our books back to the store after we finish the subject
and get a fnir return like the state schools?" What is fair?
Campus students say certainly not 75 cents back on a $4.60
book. In some cases, state schools form 'pools' where a student
may buy a used book or a new book-which ever suits him.
The bookstore cannot afford to overorder and go in the hole,
but then, neither can students afford to wait weeks for books.
ThlS problem needs a solution.
What is the solution? Can students return next fall and
expect to be taken care of in a fashion one would most cer
tainly expect from a college bookstore? Maybe tne bookstore
itself can lend some light on the subject-i t. would be most
welcome.
Oft~ia.l pv&IUcatlon of tbll AGfiOCll~to4 Studcnll of 1""'" 111 and Clark
C.lk•• Publllt.e4 •-kiJ' Clw-lnc tho co11~ :r-.r. Subtlcrls•Uon ral!l:
U 00 pctr ,rAT.
-.terc4 u HOQIIO claN matt.or at Portland , Oreaoo.
Jlct"b ScholGcr, Editor. Ca.rol :Ouna, F \Ur.., Edllor: Fr&nk 'Flort. Sporu;
F.AilGT. Cllll ll4ltn, Bocl .. ty E4it.or: Jobn llowo, Copy Editor: (J 'I Jttnklnll.
,&.ii!YJ..n . THE PIONEER LOC f'ridaf, April 29. 195S
HOOPING IT UP • "'" tk s~ su~e . . . with Hoopes • • •
Pinball Blues
Wondering how Anchcn White
cot thllt bi& whttc bnndosc on her
right ande.' finger? Dig this then
ny arcaa<;. -As 1 antcrprct
it, she wos cul·
Ung her after·
noon dv. le-cture
to t>ngng~· In her
m o s t popular
method of earn
in£ s p c n d 1 ng
~ money -play
mg the pmball
machmes in a
downtown pen·
Sho waa fH<ling tho monalor
load nickell when suddenly U
wiled up and rofuaod to p6Y
off. To make a long story abort.
aho couldn't "YOJT woll pac:k a
pinball machine around with
hor. so abo pro<:Hdod to pull
hor finger out of tho coin box.
Cueu thoy should try and
make those slots cr WUe larger.
She msssts on supporting her
story-that she really got it
cnught m a car door.
• • •
Speaking of cuualtia. . Bob
Spicher bu bHn soon bobbling
around as if one log ~ six
iachoc too short. Soom.1 thai
duriag fraternlJy m o o t in g,
Cbuck Charnquiat was chuln9
tha pledge around the campua.
In an a!tempt to 8't'Oid bolng
caught Bob jumped thzough a
hodge wUhou.t knowlodgo of
what wu on tho other sldo.
tisulllly, you'll {lnd the same
thmc on each stde of a hedge ba
sically, ground. But not this
hedge. Oh yes, tht!re was ground
o.n the other s1de but it was obou\
ten feet below his plane of lra\·cl.
Bob. you'll ne\·cr make the para
troopers at that rote.
• •
In a.c:coun.ting dan lut woek.
Mlu Feuondon made the ata!e·
moot that •the commodit y flour
comes from the flour milt ..
Next. abo asked Doma Martin
wbero the commodity leather
• came !rom. A n w e r ? "The
leather manufaduror " Cuou
somo of the city aliekon
ba•on't heard of cowa. plga, a}.
llgators. etc. Ob wall. we can't
all bo •from the t.rm."
Lnst Tuesday, Dave Cook and
yours 't"ruly were paymg o visit
to Nonn Glenn, one or the staff
men at Platt hall. The stories
were gradually progressing m
stz.c when we were mt.crruplcd
by Norm's buzzer. Norm walked
out to the bouse phone and an· • swcred, "Go ahead ..• stnrt Wlk-
ing .•• il's your nsckel. not mine.''
S i I c n c c-Nonn's next words,
•·y6 Mrs. Holman, yes Mrs. Hoi·
man ." Can't understand why
his face wns so red. Sororities Initiate,
Feed New Members
Delta Phi Gamma sorortty held its Connal lnatintion on Wt-d
nc.:-dnr. April 20 in Polnhnc manor'g Armstrong lounge. A pnu or
stlvcr cnndll•stscks, n gift !rom lhc pledtc.:. , was pr6entl'<l to thl.
mcmbars by Elly Eymnnn, pledge pre ldent. A 4 fool rag doll
"Delphl Ann", was ulso presented by Lhe pledges.
• • • • •
Thota Kapp6 aororlty bold lta lnlJlaiion at 4 p.m •• Wodnoaday .
April 27 in Pala11no manor. A dlnnor follow~ for mombors at
the Countr, KUchon.
• • • • •
Alpha Gammo's fonnnl initiation waa held nt 5:30 p.m.;-Wl.'<i·
ncsday, April 27 ln the lounge o! Palatin.:- manor. Following the
inittatJon, the members adjourned to a dinner at the Town Tavern.
• • • • •
Dan LaPorte wu olocted proaJdont o{ Blue Key honor fya.
tornlly at their oloction mMUng BJ tho homo of roliring pr.,.idonl
Jlm Mltko Sunday night. April 24. Also oloctod oJ that ll.roo
wore Jim Potoraon, Yleo-proaldeot and alumnJ-aoc:rot1U'y : Drew
Hall. aoaotary·trouuur: Hal Adrian. corr.,.pondlng secretary:
CharlA!a Haldort. faculty ad•iaor, and Coorgo Tbomu, rogional
secretary.
Both LaPorte and Thomas will work with the rcgionnl directort
Hal S\\ a/lord, on the plaM for next year's convention which Lewis
and Clark \\ tll ho:st.
A=-pted for membership BJ that tlmo W'ero Ron Loew.
Young Check Zoon, Hal Adrian. BUl Bl.achoU , George Tbomu
Bill Li.ely, Draw Hall and Toahl Huulko. Alao \n a.Uendanee
at tho combination atoak-iry and meotiag wero gu.,.ta Coorgo
Ennis, U. C. Dubach. Charl.,. W. Howard. Jack Basllno. Tom
TtoUa and Roger Barnhart.
• • • • •
Tht! regular meeting of the Young Republicans will be held at
noon Tuesday, May 3. Elections will be held, according to Tom Har·
Jan, who urges c\·eryonc interested to come.
• • • • •
Dan LaPorte junior phfsics major wu elec:ted president
of Palatinian society for the year 195S·S6. a! the group's annual
meeting hold on Tuesday , AprU 26.
Other offtccr.. elt ct~ to the executive committee were Otck
Weakley, vice prt.sid( nt; Cnrol Noll, secretary and Doug Campbell,
treasurer. These four elected officers will appoint thc other reprc
scnt.ali\'CS to the Palntinmn board.
Jim Peterson nnd AJ1cc Schmidt who were selected to be co
chairmen of next year's Religion -in-Life week were introduced.
• • • • •
Elinor Ulrich. talented pianW at LC will g1vo her pre·
graduation roc:Ual at 4 p.m. SWiday al tho Porl)and Cardon club
building . She Ia a student of Robort Stoltso.
Ehnor will bo honort'd at a supper for more than 100 guests,
given bv her mother-in-law, Mrs. Warren Ulrich.
• • • • •
Congra!ulaUoM lo the John Thomatos -it's a baby girl.
Kani Ann. born on Sunday, April 24.
• • • • •
The Dad · dub will mecet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Mny 5, on the
ml'zzamne floor o( the Oregon Journal buildsng . Eldon Fix will
speak. The mnm Ord('r ot business wi11 be their current project,
"LewlS and Clark Co1ll•ge Parade", which is to be hl•ld on May 15
and will mclude a band concert and a three-ring circus in the gym.
according to Fn.>d StoC'k, president of Pioncecr Pops. • • • • • •
The Blue Key and faculty grading committee wUl presons a
panel on "How to Improve our Gudlng System" aJ 12 noon. May
3, in tho Rose room of tho calcJeria . Tho panel wll1 bo modor·
BJcd by Dr. John James, professor of sociology. Other faculty
panel membon ar~ Mrs. Hntor Turner, Dr. Volney Faw and
T . .1. Edmonda. Student members are Dave Porter, Hal Swafford
and BiU Mangels.
• .. • • •
Lewis and Clnrk's Gamma Xi chapter of Alpha Kappa Pat, pro·
fesstooal bwunl.'SS fartl.'rmty, hl.'ld its formal initiation last Sunday,
Aprd 24, at thf Hf athman hotel m Portland
Tho new members are: Bill Chri.alonaon , David Hitchman ,
lia.ny Clah, Harold Nelaon. Robert Schmidt . Coorge Burg"'·
Waller Colllna. Al Hopper. Bob Gravos, and Morlo McCoy.
Guc t pt!aker (Ot the; afC.llr wm Lnmnl' Tooz(, promment Port·
land nttoruey and Commandmg General or the t04th Dlvtsion or~
con Nallonnl Guard.
Inez Denounces April Fool Pioneer Log~
Bans Student Meddlings in Faculty Pay
B1 Wendell Tlbbotb I
LC received two ~tnonymous
letters this week: one uddrt>sscd
to the LOG, denouncinf. Ron
Loew·s campaign plan; the olh~r
addressed t.o Miss Julia John110n,
director of guidance and plncr.
mcl\t. denouncln& the LOG. Ordi
narily a newspaper would noL
print information concP.mlng the
writlnes of anyone without the
courage to back their words with
a signature. however ps anony
mous scrtpt seems to be thll rage
now it may be of lntere,t to
some.
Seom.1 •lntorosted Inet,.. u
tho loUor ...,.. signed, ob!ecta to Loew'a idea of trying to
raiae i n ' 1 r u o 1 o r 1' salaries
through aludont aetlon. Seem.l
again sbo objects to tho LOQz
especlallT tho AprU Fool odl
tioo which wu .. unboc:omlng to
an aduU lnalltu.tionH but good
enough to mU. tho Joumal. • Too bad p adult mind could be
so small.
• • •
It has be«'n rumored about that
Duncan Htne·, well known nu
triment connoiascur, plaJU to In~
elude the LC cnfctcno ln h.is lat
est book. 'Food for the Mtlllses.''
Hines, who villted LC last week,
is recuperating ot Good Samari
tan hospital.
• All faculty me:mbcrs who plan
to vacnlton on the Riviera during
their summc•r vncaUon are urged
by the.• French hotel ossoclntion
to mall sn their odvoncc reservn·
lions plus o $500 room deposit
bcfon: May 15.
• • •
Fana of lWlo Jaddo Booch.
admlrod c:rltic of th• LC a.tage,
and now appoarlng in "Toblas
and the Angel." will be ella·
heartened to learn that tbolr
idol will b•lonlng them. Booch
plaD.I to ontor Stanford next
year. whore bo hopoa the c:uz.
dculum wUI pro•• a sufflclonJ
stimulus for hll mind. Friday
Ra~
Ch
Hob
lcadt•r
oddr
ulty
dny, lw
"Th~
wtll ij
whsch
nppcn~
ponsq
touqul
dr<'Ucl
guest 1
day. 1
week.
The
lstcr <I
terhm
coursE
will ~
Howcj
will lll
I E a~;
Sum • avOJ
acha
Cat w
1035
I friday, April 29. 19S5
Rabbi to Address
Chapel Services
U tbbi Julius Nodcl, spiritual
h·adt•r of T(·Olplc Beth larnel, wlll
uddrc " lht · ludt•nt bodv .md Coc:·
ulty In chnpel Sl•rvlc~:. :t'hur&
rloy, Mny ~.
"Th<· Gods of lhc llntr bnked"
will be thl' thl'mc of lhc lnlk,
which mork Rnbbl Nodel's rtnnl
uppcnrunct' on campus under lht'
sponsonhip of the Jewi.ah Chnu
touquu nssociollon. He hns ad
dressed several classes and was
guc.st nt o forum during Wednes
day, Thursday and lo'Tidoy or this
week.
The Rev. Robert Rumer, min
ister of the Palnlinc Hill PresbY·
tcr1nn church nnd in•.tructor in n
courlie in Cbn~ lion cduc:nlion,
will b<' lncully leadrr and John
Howe., Junior pryc:hology maJor,
will serve 011 tudent lender
College Men
Earn S7S per weok during
Summer Pa:rt-time work also
uailablo during balanco of
achool y • a r. Ca:r neceua:ry .
C a a b summer achola:rahipa.
Write
CHARLES BORN
1035 NE 114 An. Port1andl6.
for personal lnteniew.
I 4 I
I R\.'SCTVC
Your
Rented
DINNER
JACKET
Early
h , 11 nt to
1< nt-.md
t•c.•tmornicnl, tool
Choo~c !rum
tlw ncwe ~t
styles. lrl·~hlv
c:lt•.mr<l,
p~.U unci
littt!(l,
Completu 1-'or"'al
\oco Jtaor lr.:a
1 nduotlnr· 'i!hol'.S
CROMWELL
TAILORS
llth at TambiU THE PlONEER LOG Page Thr"
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS -""1 .. ' "' (. -Pledges Begin Help Week
To Clean UpLC Campus
I
9 "Help" dny for f r n t c r n i t y
pledacs will be Snturdoy, April
30. Thl' mt•n will began their work
nt 10 n.m. Thas year the projc.'Ct
!s c:onl101..'<1 lo campus. Community Chest. Thill nlso wna
the ~ginni ng or hr.lp week. All
frotcrn&ttC!i agreed thnl substitul·
ang a help w k (J)r whut on
som,. cnmpuaca is "hell week''
would b•! much more conslructlve
nnd be n grenlcr t>.rvtce to tho•
college.
..
.,48 gum wrappor a, 12 cigarette bulb 8 orange pHUng~ and S
•otu ln 1hia ono-U you uk. me then baan'i been enough a1ud.eot
l.nioresJ U1 c:a.mpu. polWC'I thll year. ~
Music for Piano, Viola Set May 5
Two members or the LC fncul-Bunks of the Old Pee Dee."
ty will combine talents Cor a pro- Also listed Hl'<! a suite for viola
grnm o( \'iota and piano music nt nnd plano by Ernest Bloch, SWlss
12:30, Thursday, May 5, in the compo.er residing in Oregon. and
chapel. sonalinc £or vtolo and piano by
Catherine Peterson, subshtut- Jacob Avshalomov, conductor of • ing this semester for Reinhard the Portland Junior Symphony
Pauly, assistant professor of mu· orchestra.
stc:ology, will play a number of Other numbers include "Sere
works Cor lhc violo. She wall be nade" by Halsey Stevens, "Taran
assist.ed by Cynthia Hottan, in-tella'' by Paul Creston. and Roy
struc:tor m piano. Harr1s' "Soliloquy."
Th~rogram will open With n Miss Peterson is n graduate ot
sutle of American lolk songs by Mills college with n master of
Emo.nut:l Vardl. These ure: "The music degree from University of
Unconstanl Lover," "J Will nnd 1 Tlhnols. Miss Hotton bas eax:ned
Must Get MruTied, " "The Way-degrees at Sherwood School o!
fnr&ng Stranger," and "On the Mustc in Ch1cngo.
LC Artists Exhibit Works in Shows
The stnU :~nd stud11nls of the
art d~:purtment are contnbu ting
some of their work lo three ex
hibtlions.
The students arc currently be
ing repre5ented in an art show at the Lmcoln county nrl center
nt Delakc. Examples .or .studeDt
work from clnsscs in de~ugn, gen
eral drawmg, !tgul'<! drawmg, o1l
pamllng, watcJI colors, layout and
leucnng arc entel'<!d. The show
will run until May 8. KeiU1 Horcourt , chnirmn n, said
:hnt piL'<fACB will probably clean
&he Matt boll nron nnd the urcn
~ast of the art building. Gunrd
fntltl might be put on lhc west
Platt pnrklns lot by the ravine.
He ndd1..'Ci thot oth••r projects
such a.s clenring a path frum the
llm<~ll upp"r foot-bndgc to the
1owcr foot-bridge over the ra
vine nrc scheduled. 1f t&m~ ol·
ioy,-s, h•y will be cut from the
lrCCS.
The men workang on Snturday
should number close to SO aince
all fraternities ore cspcc:ially urs·
1ng their pl,•dgcs to be present.
Lnat year thco pledges worked
ol Ml. Curmcl Lutheran church.
About 40 men helped with the
construction through the whole
any.
In the spring of '52 all the yel
low stripes nround lhe purking
areas were painted by the
pledges. The year before that the
men bec:runc solicators for the -
Kappas, Gammas Travel
nu to.. 1ppa Phi Alphn-Alphn
Gnmmn a£SI!mbly,
Away," which the college snw
April 19, wns taken to 'Milwoulde
h•Gh school yesterday as o tal
ent O.SSI!mbly from LC
Wla.tbl':r 1011 p~u a nnall or l.~c «nln
eiO'nt in a b:ad.itioaaJ nffanr MlUn • Of tbe
mo.l .J.,Ji~tclr carr~ mountin~ 1\.ualitY
Coart.l.ip Oiusood Rint• laiCill
J'OUJ' •••rr daire.
YoW' Court~l•ir ,.,...In, a 01.,.J,f,cJ ••pnt. it prouJ to abow ;rou a larJ:
•election, ta('b one rrolitlf'J'eJ and
in•unJ
top-hit tunes ftr .,.,,,, COUITSIIt l••w m 6nchrt, wrih
COOITSim , t. 0. In lflf, Sttnft n, Wtdltfltt
s.~d ott!., 50( "' colft ... d -
~oupott loo"' • utlon of R(/ The nrt department staif will
pre$cnt an exhtbltton from Mny
2 to 20. WiUlnm Hill, ivan Houser,
Ahcc A&.mar Boyle ttnd Norman
}>aasche wtll contnbulc examples
of t~culplurc, water colors, draw
ings, oil potntings, layout. and let
tering for the show. ROYAL CROWN COLA ,, ..........
GARDENS
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 9112
~ n r n a r ~ a: u w u u a
Watch for
GRAND OPENING
New Management
Chlnese and ~erican Food Gale Enger T~akes
Pipe Organ Prize
Gnle Enger, LC junior in mus1c:,
r•·ccnlly wns unnounced the win
ner o! the swtc young artists pipe
organ contest. Compctation, .spon
sored by the Amcrtcnn Guald of
Orgnnists wns held at the Stone
Tower temple in Portlnnd .
A student of John Stnrk Evans •
LC duector ot music: and profes-
sor or organ, Enger won w&tb his
perCormnncc of Bach's "G minor
Cantusy and fupue" and Langlais'
"Tt.• Ocum ' He will represent the
state In the northwesl regional
contest. nC'xt \Vt>ek.
CAROAMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
s.n~ ln tb•
Old Piasa Houae in a rul
ltalle atmosphere
3806 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
BR 9~86
~------------------------------~ ~~----------~~ the new EVERS
II
'"'• ,_!111M!'*'- elw•.,.., ..._.,. •rllltoo •' w.-f}9 5 r..a. T•hd. -1. w ... 't Ww,""".,.,.. .. ,.. .. t~on '• ,. .. t. Try 111.,.
........ _._ __.,. .. 119t, ... .., ............. ct.a.. cm,.liOl. .....
PEN HEADQUARTERS -FJRST .lo'LOOR THE PIONEER LOG Friday, April 29. l~S
• oneer
Pacific
Br Tom Hartle~y ot . B1g Dic-k Grant wall get one Dick Toney snuppcd out of his
of the startmg nods ag.unst the battinG slump lO pick up three ess
Of Fixmen in Triangle Meet
Lc.fty Dic.k Stevens notched h1s
first conic.renc:c win of has college
career :as he led hlS P1onl'cr team
mates to thCU' fu-st conference
wm O\'ci ~ncifi c ll-0, agotnst, a
pair of S'Cl bfltks in the SO~g,)'
loop NSon. College of Idaho club. hits m fi,•c trips to bolst\!r hls
Ghorts Ruins SbuJout .071 batting average. The club's
A bmcl~ by Bob Cherts in the lcHdtnc slugger, Gory Jackson,
:fourth nunl'd Ste\·cns bid for the ptcked up a double tor the only
Northwe st conference hall of extra b l5e np of the o!tl!rnoon .
:fnmc. The P~ont'C'rs )Ump\.-d all Gamu to be Made Up Pioneer thinclads trnvcl to McMinnvilk Saturday for a
dunl meet with Linfield, the first Northwest conference com
petition LC has faced since the Wlllamclte relays four weeks
ago.
n1c yowtg soulhpnw 'from M1l·
waukie threw n ont..'-hlt effort nt
the &dgcrs on lhe1r hom~ field over three Badger hurlers for ten All of the p<Ytponed games will
htts while the Pacif&c infn•ld toss-be made up lAter in lhe season ac
<!d m ntne bouts. cordinJ. to WQTrcn Smith. LC Last Saturday, the lack of strength in the distance events
plus Oregon State's over-all depth proved too much for LC
as they went down lo a 76-b6! defeat at the handc:: of the
~a"ers· in a u·ianglc meet tt
CorvaUis . Univcrslt) of Portland MEET THE PLAYERS • • • The-P1onccrs won the J1Unt• m dtamond chtcr. ThLS applies onl~
the :fust mmng os they pushed Ito conference match\.·s. The schcd·
across !&\ e runs off starter Ron uled me~ting wath Oregon und
Grabbing their eecond collfer· &rcndse ,.,·ithout packmc up a the Bcvos of Oregon State wlll
eDCe in as many a.ta.rb the Pi-single safcts. They nddl·d msur-probably not b~ held du~ to pre
onNn dropped Pacific 4·2 on the ancc runs smgly m the second, \'lOUS commitments of th~ North·
S.dgen' bom• beld yu.te.rd.ay. 'ourlh, seventh and mnth. plus em di\'Uiion of the Coast conlcr-
l"h• brother combination oi Ron 1 p~ur in the fl1th inning. en~ clubs.
and Bill Stempel lM.In~ up to
h•nd lb• Forut cro ... c:lu.b wJ Hitchman Gregg Schuss lo T1·e second loa J..D u many &Jaril I
.,..tnu the Orange. In T d lnf al Sl 1 n.. Smithmen plcbd up sin fQ se ramur a om
gle nuu in tho fin1 and thlrd inn· A tic between Dave Hitclunnn times of the rest of th entries
iogs and nlted lb• game .• way and Glenn Greag climaxed the Barban Miller came in st-cond
in tb• top of the sixth wb.on Bill intramux 1l slolom sponsored by on the six-gate race makln& 30.1
St.mped. a.tld Cordy Walker Trod Sk club, while Mary Jean s~onds. ·
rap~ out aucce uin aingl.es to Schrunk k1ed to an uncontested Lynn McGuire took thll'd on n
dri•• in Lewis and nippen who :Cmt place 1n the women's dlvi· time of 32.4. and Prieda Zuber
b.ad gotten on on a boot and a sion. buhler, 45.2, was fourth Bettie
... alk Both Hitehmon and Gregg Knoblauch pluced flCth with 1:24,
' Ros. Johnson wu the Joaing
hurler for Pacific.
an the opener of a scheduled dou
ble bill. Jupiter Plu,·ius stepped
10 and halted the :second hllll of nn
already postponed twin slnt.e.
Coac:h WQJ't1en Sm1th's n i n e
open their eastern tour tomon-ow
afternoon wtth a double header
st Borleske field 1n Walla Walla.
D~ck Stevens and cather Ron
Stempel or Ray Hyde will chuck
against the Wlutman Aflssfonar
ics.
Monday the P&onecrs Journey to
Caldwell lor a pair wilh the Co>•· made a lime or 21 of seconds on and Knsta Kangur, sixth, timed
the short but sleep course which at 1:51. Timers for the race were
was set do\\-n the lower part of Arlene nnd Marlene Johnson, and
lhe headwall at lh~: Slo Bowl. Judy Baumann wns recorder .
Sc:hus.sbooming into ccond place Trophtes, .:even to Cirst nnd
Wlth n time of 11.5 was Fred second pla~ winners , and pms,
Curtice only one tenth of a sec-presented to third place entries,
ond slower. wcr(' gavc.n by the ~chool and
Lt!igh Wilcox took the gates in Dean-Charles W. Howard. The
2i.l seconds to win third in the winners received theiJ trophies
men's. Fourth v;as Roy Zuber, m the lounge or the Skiway.
29.8, roUQ.u:ed. by Ken Kroger Jerry Fullman, an ex-student
Wlth " time ot 30.1. Pete Heckes oi LC :oct the course, and tore
and John Clement were dl~uali· ran jt for the woman's event.
fied.
Mary Jean made a tbnc ot 14.8
on the shorter women·~ course,
but spills added seconds onto the Linksmen Divide,
Lawrence Low was third wllh 29 ~ poinL'~ .
De; ~pttc lhe score, the P1ont'C'rs
made a Cl'\.-ditnble . bowing ngamst
OSC tletn£ the Beavers lor ftrst
place honors. Each team had five
clean cut firsU w1th th\: two
t~ams lH~ing tor [ant in the pole
\'null Tbt Pilots won three events
LC also took five second place~.
four tbi.rds and three fourths but
failed to place in lhe 880 and
two-mJie runs.
None of the runnmg limes or
flold performances were record
<>halknng due to the s o e g y,
swamp -like condJtton of Bell
(&eld. The SWl beat down all dur
mg the meol but early morning
rams thoroughly drenched the
Ctcld .
Caley Cook, LC's versatile sc
mor captam. got back m o:~trtde,
winning three events and ending
up herb pomt mnn for the Pio
neers and the meet.. He won firsts
tn all three of his events, thQ 100,
low hurdles and broad Jump.
PetP Bopktns won the 220 tor
LC and after a long, loud argu
ment by the finish judgeg m a
tight four-way finish m th~ 100,
was awarded third place b!!.hind
OSC's Ernie Warren. Bob Chiodo
won ilrst t.n the high Jump and
thU'd m the broad Jump
Jimmy Jonnson was m a four
way tle for fLrst place tn the pole
vault, with all tour hna.hsts go.
mg out at 10-6. Clare net! Duke
)O million tittus a day
at home, The P1onecr dJvoteers split a got thirds in the high and low
pair or c:on:fereoce matches last hurdl~ .
at work or
wnik at play
There's nothing like a
1. BJUGHT, RIGHT T ASTB •••
CLDJ)', bruioa, eTtt•fresb.
2. PAST llJ!P'RBSHMENT •••
a btc of qukk eslet&P for •
wholaomc Uctle IHt.
BoWed Uader Authority of tbe Coca-Cola Company By
COCA·COLA 801 I LING COMPANY OF OREGON ,
• week, os they upset Linlu~ld 9¥l-. Second place· went to John
8* and were trounced by Pac1flc Engle in the 440; John Martin,
14-4.. hot put. Rich Neal, 220, and Lor-
The Unksmen beat Lmfield in en Mtcbelsen dLICWI. Fourth place#
a drivt.ng nunstorm at the Top went to Traver Campbell, 440,
o' Scott course. George Cnmey Henry Kilmer, male, and Joe Bout
sank a lone putt on the 18th tin, javeltn
green to gamer ~ a point nnd In tho most c.xctting event of
give LC the \'ictory. Vern Low-the meet, LC's strong mile relay
renee, medalist with a 78. and team edged out the Bcuven, cov
Jim McFarland each scored 2-1 ering: the :'lOggy !our laps in a fine -victoraes, while Ken Golden and 3:30.8 Lim< The quartet t.nduded
Rod Bowman shared 2~-* wins. Cwnpbcll. N en I, Hopkins and
Pacific d i s p 1 a y e d superior Eagle.
prowess on their home course.
Greer wus the only successful
Pioneer oa he turned in a 2-1 vic
tory. Medalist Lawren~ and
Golden each won a polnL Carney..l
McF'arland 11nd Bowman were
shut out.
PETER PAN
DRIVE-IN
SPECIAL BASKET SERVICE
IN YOtm CAR
Open 24 Ho~
7800 S. W. Barbur
CH 9031
Lake Theatre
oawaoo-ur. l·JG77
SaJ. & Sun.. 2:00 p.m.
Weekdaya 7:00 p.m.
NOW SHOWlNC
Tyron• Powor-Suaan HayWard
"UNTAMED "
and
Jam" Caguey· Vi.,.ca Llndlora
"RUN FOR COVER" Pacific U. T eonism en
Edge Pioneers, 4 to 3
The Pactftc umvcrslty tennlJ
team paced by Rulz and Jelderk.J
managed to squeeze by LC 4-3 in
n conference match held at For
est Grove TLre.Sday al~rnoon Jim
Peter·,on and Bob Ellerby were
the only ones vactoriou. for the
Piom•ef"P. both wt.nnmg their
singles matches nnd teaming up
to win the first doubles.
Women Slate Playday
The Oregon Athletic Fcdera·
tlon for College Women ha'J lts
llnJt ploy day ot the organiza
tion on Saturday, Apral 30.
Una ver.~ily ol Ore ~ton will act
aa host for the get-together of
OAFCW members . Mt•mbcnJ in
clude Marylhurst, Paci!lc, Lin
lh•ld Oregon College of F.duca·
lion, Oregon S)\tc, Clark. Univer
sity of Orc>gon und Lewis nnd
Clark.
Thc.~olleges w1ll mix teams on
the softball games ond tennis
team§ tlre to be chosen by each
college before orrivlng , Th •
By Stan Hurls
Gary Jac"-0"-(b-R, t-R) Sen
lor, 22, 5'1 0". 180 lbs. 3 yr
letterman (regular center
fielder for 3 yD), blt .354 and
Jed team en homo runa Jut
• eason, fatt, coniJdcnt out
fielder--made oll-conterenoo
one yr. Another veteran of
Portland £omi-pro wan
Don Carxier-(b-R, t~R) Sopho
more. 25, 6'1", J 68 lbs. One
yr letterman, tnst, long ball
hitter (.262 last season) Can
plAy either lett or right tJeld
Doan Soule-(b-R, t-R> Juntor
tram> fer from OSC, 21, 5'8".
100 lbs. Power hitter with a
good arm-may earn sto..rUng
berth
Gone FUppln-(b·R, t·R) Soph
omore up !rom JVs 20 5'10'' ' ' ' 190 lbs. Hit .333 os pmch hil-
t ~r Cor v trsily Jnst yr Bag,
fast dnd good arm. Can also
catch md play tint base
Jlm Coatello- (b R, t-R) Soph
omorr up from JVs, 19. 5'10",
160 lb~. A converted enficldcr,
good bitter nnd fast, needs
e>epcrience Semi-pro veter
an
Tom Hogg-(b-L, t-R) Juneor,
21. 6'0", 172 lbs Former Ore
gon City high l'chool star
ftrst time out Fair fielder
and hitter.
Catcher: '54 regular-Art Ronne
A.tt Ronne (b-R, t-R) Junior • 19, 5'11", 150 lbs. One-yr. let-
terman, fine de!un.sivc back
slop, handles pttchers well.
Clutch hitter (batted 274 last
vr.}, sem1 pro veteran.
Bill Stompel -(b-R, t-R) Fresh
man. 19, 6'0", 190 lbs. Big,
power!ul, good h1tter wtth
strong arm AI ;o plays out
li~ld
Pitcher: '54 starten>-Ray Hyde.
Ray Hydo-(b-L, t-L) SenJor,
21, 6'1", 185 3-yr letterman,
a n-c:onfert-nce lefthander pnst
two seasons. Member of U. s.
team tn recent Pnn American
games in Mexaco Ctty. Set
new strikeout record last
year, wb1ffed 105 while pitch
eng all seven LC wins
Dlck Grant-(b-R, t-R) Sopho
more 19, 6'1", 200 lbs. Top
JV pitcher lasl se11.1on, should
be starter thlt~ year Sttong
nrmcd, also cun pia) tiut
base
Dlck Fillco-(b·R, t·R> Sopho
more 20. 6"1'', 175 lbs. Up
£rom JV11, mny "lee action o.s
both atarlc>r and reliever. Ex
perienced in Portland semi
pro Wllrs.
Ron Stompel -Cb-R t-R) Sopb
omort·, 20, li'l'', 188 lba. Var
sity starter lnat vca1 until hlt
by rum trouble, expects ~ood
season ~ tarlt•1
Dick S to p h o o a ·Cb L, t L)
Freshman, 19, trJOJ..;''. 170
lbs. lind 10·3 r~cord Cor Mil·
waukic high last y~ur. Fost,
good I.'Ontrol, tihould do well
ns :;Lartcr in N'W confercnc.c
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Festival Features ·Student Compos itions
By Myron Eckharc:U
The e~ghth anuu I 1,," 1 ond
Clork music festival, fchluring
rww music by LC cornpo .. crs, will
b•• presented nl 8:15 p m., MQ.y :l,
m the Civae oudatonum.
Podormoncos wtll bo qt•on
by tho mndrigol alngon, mon'a
gleo. a c:appolla aholr. aym.
phony orc:hHtra and srmpbon·
lc: baod.
Among lhe n~w composlUons
wan be two CAndida tes tor n new
Variety Show
Set to Benefit
LC Lettermen
Hot do&s, 1cc c.rca.m, o!l
drtnks nnd admission (or 25 cents
w11l be an store Cor nil men and
dads .ttlending the Assoclolcd
Men Students smoker accordtng
to Chuck Chornquist, AMS presi
dent.
Tbe show wUI start at 8 p.m ..
Saturday. AprU ~0. lD tho gyn:1.
.. Tbo AMS Varloty Show Bono
fat tor Intt:amurala and Leltot·
men. • will fea.turo Gordon
Tru.babaw u muter of core·
• mODlOI.
The first annual letterman
scholarship will be presented to
Ken Servos who attained a 3.7
OPA while aL LC. Winners of
football softball and volleyball
mtramurals wUl be pr~cnted
trophies during the evening
Oregon Journal Jpor-tawrltor,
Al Gould, will ~ proMn! to
;ive lho first annual North
west conference adbeaiTo tape
trophy to Eldon Fix. LC ath·
letic: c:Uroctor in ?oc:ognUio n of
most ln)u.ri.. austalned durlnsr
the ba.akotb<lll aouon. The first
act to foaturo gitl.a a1 a smoker
will be a uniC'fcle and wmbUng
ad ftom Vancou.o r, Waahlog·
ton. A.lJo on tbe tumbUng slat.
1.a Jimmr Goddud . ex-AMS
pnsidont.
One of the. highlights of the
evening will be the annual pillow
fight between C.raternltu :s. Each
lrntemtlY will rurnash lwo men
who will be blindfolded and set
loose on eoch other Don Johnson
and Darrell Evert>tt \Ifill net a.s
rcteree'l
The 1955 football team wU1
bo presonJod by Joa Huston.
Hury Mc:Adanu . Miko Clock.
who 11 c:out hea'fTWoigh t wros·
tUng champ. and Ralph Staley,
coul Ugbt-hoavywelg bt run·
nerup. will glTe a judo and
rostllng exhibition. Also fn·
tured wlll be tbe c:ollege quar-
tet.
Charnqul.st snr.s that the smok·
cr 13 open to all AMS members,
duds and Cnends of the college.
Girls' Rally Squad
Lists Up Monday
Rally squad slgn~up11 rtarl
Monday, May 2, in Mr. Ellen
Stcvahn's oHtcc In the gym Any
rrcnhman, sophomore or juntor
girl wlth n la!lt semest.er grade
point averogc of 2 25 l: eli&lblc
1'ryoul wtll be held at 11 n.m.
Tuc ;dny, May 17. Girls moy try
oul lndivaduolly or in t.cnms of
two to six m~mbt•rs. However,
each cirl will be judged and ehos
cn individuully.
Scoring will be IJnscd on cnlhu·
slnsm, nppcarancc, ovailnblhty
nnd coordinution. Tht rally board
will consist of four memhc~ of
h14t year's ron:.· squud. tht · ycnr's
yell kings, the pep brand ond Pep
cluh pro&Jdcnts nnd alud~nt uctlv
IUcs C<~mmlsslo nl!r. ,ahnu mnlvt'. A con t I' s ~ lnst
ycnr to find nn orlglnnl LC molo
ay f!roduced two top compO!Itloru;
which w1ll b p1 r!ormcd publl11ly
tor the tint Lim( Monday naght.
'fhc final wannt-r will rL>ecivo a
$100 prlzc from the l .. C mothers'
club.
Tho Men'a gloo uodor lh• dl
roctloa of •oiee p r o f • 1 • o r
C.orgo Bishop will open the
music Jeto with two aumben:
"TaranJella .. by Randall Thon\p ·
aon. and Larnbert 'a '"W h • n Johnny Comoa M 11 r a h 1 n g
Homo-. Gnle En gar and Rogor
Hanaon. juniors, e.re atudent di.
teclor and accompanist, respec·
li•oly.
The Madrlijhl tingcrs, abo un
der Bishop's dlrcctron, WJll offer
" a~roup of numbers includtng
"'l'hc Willow Song", a work or
ranged by LC grnduotc James
Pnul
U n d or director L. Stan loy
Glaum. tho chou will aiJtg .. 0
L.amb of God.. by Kallnnlkof ,
•
AND CLARK COI J EGE NHoro ls Thy Footstool" by P<Jul
Cr011ton, Casar Cui's "Radiant
Stara ... and "ExaUatlon" by F.
Mollua Chritltansen.
.\ fl{lul selection wtll be the
lnst !lCrtormancc of "0 World
l'hou Chooscst Not the Better
Part", o sctunc or n George Santo
yann poom by Glru~sm.
lnurumontally . director Borls
Sl.rpo wUl load tbo symphony
orchHlra in Borbana 1 "Paul
Bunyan Su.lto'" a.od ·zorahay
da Lov-nd"' by Snnd•utn . Tbo symphonic band will ploy '"Tho
Song of Our Country" by Valla·
Lobos. and '"Tunbridge FaJr'" by
Piston. Robort Cattns will c:on·
duct this 11foup.
The concert will close with tho
two groups combanlng t.o sing and
play "How Lovely lJ> 'fhy Dwell
ing Place" from Brahm's .. Ger
man Requtcm". The 200 mwldans
will b~ led in the finale by Dr.
Evans.
Moms to Live
Campus Style
On Weekend
Stewart and Akin halls. P:alo
tinc manor and the Gate.house
_v_o_L_x_n_r ______ P_,_o_n_•_r_L _~~·-P_o~_~_d_o_~-~~o _&_._F_?_~~'~ ·-A~p_ri_t_u_ ._l~9_s_s ______ N_u_~ __ T_28_orep~rin&hMl~~bwekc~
OpeningClimaxesFrantic Week
For 'Tobias and Angel' Fantasy to mothers of the gU"ls who lave
on campus, givmg them an op
portunaty to enjoy college lil~.
April 29, 30 and May 1 arc tho
dates ot lbc visrt.aLto n, wtth the
mothers urrJVmc Friday evening
and remoining until Sunday eve
rung. Otana Hobart is chatrman,
planning the unnual nUair. Alter n !rnnttc week of last
minute r.,hear sal . costume fit
llni' and stag<; alterations. James
Bridle's thrt:t:·act !nrc<;, "Tobias
ond the Angt-1," opened laat night
at Ftr Act"\; theater
The run contmu~ t h r o u g h
Saturday night, with perform
ances beginning at 8:30 p.m. each
evening. College students will be
admitted free Adull ttc.keb on::
$1 and high school atudcnll 50
cents.
A command performance wilt
be gaven Moy 6 !or May fete.
Sharing lh~ limelight with
Tobaas, portrayed by Jack Booch,
wtll be Toby the do& A con.rtant
companio n of Tobias, tbe doe is
the only member of the house
hold who holds a sH&ht tear of
Raphael, played by Ron Willson.
The !act that Raphael 1J o.n
archangel is not known by the
aeneml family, t-hough Toby
!lenses he u supernatural.
Tobit, Tobias' Cat.ber, played by
Bernell Flotb. sends the young
Jewilh lad to Persla to collect a
debt for him, employing the arch-MARGUERITE VICKERS
••• ow of tbe Arabian Nighta
May Tete Activities
ToBegin Wednesday
Mny !ct~:. actlvitaes will begin
Wednesdav evenlni at d p.m.
when Alpha Rho Omega honors
the Mny fete court and g~:sta at
its annual banquet at Trinity
EphCOP'll church.
An ~njoyoble evening !or tho:";e
attending ts expected by Tom
McKmncy, general chairman. En
tertainme nt, under the direction
of Joe Wunmer, wm consut o( a
band with vocal numbers by Jim
Crook.
The Rose garden ceremony Fri·
day morning will begin May fete
wt.~kend at 11 a.m., when Queen
Tamura l plunt., 4 rose bu. h and
ha, her handprint and n pl..1que
tmb~dded in fresh cement .
Member· of tbc court and U1elr
famlhe wUl have luncheon in
Plntl hall 1ollow1Jlg the ceremony
on lower c:1mpu~.
c.,mpus honorary organiza tions
will tap new members at noon
Fl'ldny. •
Dc.lta Phi Gamma's unnual
w 1tcr ballet, followed by the wa
ter polo mntch bctv.:ecn Kappa
Pht Alphn and S1gmn Alphn Sig
mfl. will tnkl' plncc ut the swhn·
mane pQol nt 12:30 p.m.
'l'hc symphonic bond will pre
lent a concert I.J\ Griswold st.&·
dium under the direction o! Bob
Caarru~ at t :30 p m., prior to the
coronation of Queen Tamnrn.
l'rimc mlnist~r Ron t.ocw will crown the quL-en at 2 p.m. in the
stadium. with Master of Ccrc
momcs John Bennett reading the
quecn's proclamation and Vtr·
gLnin Bitar, lost year's May tete
queen, offerin, a tr1bute in song.
The coronatio ·n will be foUowed
by knightan& ceremonies and
tlwords by 13 campus Ol'ganizn
tions.
F"ehcttations by Dr. Moraan S.
Odell, college president; and a
ptano solo by Daryl KauUman
will conclude the atlernoon ~re
momes.
A vartcty 3how Cor Pioneer
Pn·view &ut'~l:i, '"Campus Ca·
pers," wall be presented in lhe
thcutrc ot 4:30 p.m., and a com
mnnd performance of "Toblos
and the Angel'' will be bcld ot
8;30 p.m.
Snturchly event.. wall mclude
t.hc l..C·C or 1 bao;~boll gnmt' Oil
FtSh~.:r !idd nt 2 p m . nnd the
Queen's ball, "Biossom tim~, " al
9 p m. 1n the l>')"mnnsiunt .
LC Debates in Osweqo
John !'X lh·r, .and Terry Shea
phi u d~:c•te.aon w tth MarKUttrlle
Vickt·r, .md M.u-ac DavlSSun in
l\\ <I debates held Cor the students
of Oswego hlgh school. The na
tional qu\!sllon, ''Resolved that
the Umtcd Stat~'S should extend
diplomattc recognition to Red
China" WIIS debated. nngel to guide him.
The goy, liibt-heartcd fantnsy
employs an eye-cntcha.ng impl'e$·
s1onistlc stage setllng destgned by
Bob Gr1gga, and exotic costumes
out. of the Arabian mgbt.s by
Jayce Manning.
Others in the play ore Phyllis
Hollidny, Sylvia Falconer, Jo
Annn Moore, John Chandler,
John Art.en, Dsck Broghero, Ehtc
Baker, and Joyce Manning.
Delegates to Visit
Model UN Convo Frldny en!nlnC there will be n
style show nt Stewart hall ot 8
p.m. walh styles 1upplied by the
Mr. and Mrs. Toga Shop in Os
wego, to gJve an tdea of attire for
th~ overage cnmpus coN. Satur·
day 11 open tor plans by the cirls
wbo may want n cha.occ to show
their mothers nround the college.
At 6:15 a mother-daughter ban
quet will bt given in the college
commons, and Snturday cvcrung
n produeUon ot ''Tobins and the
~el" is sehcdulcd m the thea
ter at 8:30.
Members of the sororlUes and
10dependenta on campus will Ulkc
Four LC delegates will attend then· mothers to brea.kfast on
the Ci!th annual model Unlted Sunday morrung . The various
Natio011 at San Francisco State croups have planned special
coUese May S-7. Young Cheol meals.
Zeon, Paul Terada, Chet Starr The Mu Phi Epsilon con~rt
nnd Larry Briaa.s will represent IS plOJUled for S p.m. Sunday
Japan al thia conference. with an hour ot music. followed
The main objec:uve of this dele· b> the Associated Women stu
galion will be to gain Japan's ad-dents' SUver tea. The Lea, an an
misston to lhe UN. The dete,atea nual affair 1s arrnng~ to gain
planning the str;ategy of invlung 1 funds for ~ A WS and will ~
other countries to join them civen Ln Palatine manor.
agumst lhe Soviet bloc.
Three other resolutions have
been submitted also. They are:
l. Koreun uni!a~tion (need for
security because it is the closest
country to Japan). 2. Trade
tara({ between Japan, U. s .. Red
Chinn and Russiu. 3. Demanding
return of prisoners of war trom
Russia. The delegates are work
Ill( through thJ'l>i! oraani.z.atJUOS.
Starr nod Torndo. will report to
UNESCO on Its work m Japan,
Briggs will be con~m~ vritb the
lntcrnational Labor organtZation,
nnd Zeon will report on rate of
monc)' excllanee oC the lnterna·
lional Monetary Funda.
Thes.c four delegates were chos
en !rom a group of volunteers by
Dr. U. G. Dubach, bead o{ the po
lihcal sctence department, who as
coaching lhcm. All are poUticnl
science mnjors except Teroda
who I m&Jorang m JOurnalism.
They will lt'avc by automobUe
Tuesday e\•ening, Moy 3. Students
from lh# West coast, M~ico. Ho
wau and AlBskn will nttend.
numlt1ftllltu•m.1u:um!tmt.ttr 11· '!1.11"' ··:.tlrrHIIII'flm:,,r•i'l.11.f
'European Unity' Topic
Of Prominent Educator
"'Strategy for E-utopoa n Unl·
ty" wlll be tb• topic of Ken·
neth Lind.aay, former Mioiatn
of Education in En;land. at a
•peclal c:on•ocation set for 9:~0
a.m. Fridar. May 6. ln tho thea
tor. Lindsay is now a .uuing
profouor of potU!c:al science at
Oregon and bu bMn on the
faculty a1 CaUforDla in Berko·
ley. 'laried Program
Set by Mu Phis
Epsilon Delta cllapter of :Mu
Ph1 Epsilon, women'a national
musac honorary, will present !ls
annunJ spnng concert Mil)' l. at
2:00 p.m. in Col)l!land Memorial
chapel.
'l'hc concert wUl be composed
oi \'"Oenl, pumo, organ, and clari
net numbers . The program will
include: .. When I'm Near My
Dearest," and "The Rach Man,"
by Joanne Forstrom, mez:o..so
prano; "'The Cat nnd the Mouse,'"
by Mary JeiUl Sc:hrunk, piani.st;
"l Wonder as I Wander," GMlce
ILne Carter. mezzo-sopruno: '"The
Water Mu.:>ic," KalhJecn Brown
low ond Loris Loree, organiJt and
planut: ''Song from ~a PJcces,"
Ma!j' Hogue, pillllast; "Iris.," Janet
D<l''is. soprano; "Scherzo !or
Double Notes" and "Fesuvnl, "
Mary Hoover, pianist; "Sonnta
for Clarinet and Ptano," Bc\•e.rly
Wary, clnrmetlst and DulUla Moe,
piam t; "Green Earth" and .. Pre.
lude No. III,0 Patricia Mllddcn,
piani.&t; .. Black .Is the Color of My
True Love's Hair," DQnna Dny,
mcuo·s o p r fl no: "Pasncbclia ,"
Kathh..-cn Brownlo">, organast;
"Psalm 42," Janet Davis o.nd Jo
anno Forstrom, vocnlists.
Conn1c Newton is gc.ncral chrur
rnan or the affair with Pat Mad
den ns progrnm cllninnan, Oonnn
Moe o.s publldty thairman o.nd
Donna Day, decorlltions
E~\;I') 'QnC i ln\'lt~Xl tO Utis tree
ndruisslon tonccrt. Pago Two
Tea "hers Poor Ri ·ks!
A teacher lJl Hillside, New Jersey. supplements his snlnry
by operating n bulldozer dunng \"tlcations. Not long ago he
made an application for credit to purc::hn~e a home, stating
that he was a teacher. It was turned down.
The tcncller resubmitted the application, thiS time putting
down his occupation as bulldoz~ opcrntor. The applicntton
was promptly appro,·cd. (Hillside, N. J: Times.)
The above 1tem was printed in the May Reader's D1gesl
as an anccdok· . Funm·7 Yes, in that the situation is funny. • But are the facts so hilarious? The npplicntion from the school
teacher was disnppro,·ed, probably b~ausc teachers are poor
eeonom1c risks. On the other band, the bulldo1er operator, • making probably three dollars an hour, was quickly gi\·en hh
loan. Good business, yes. The bulldozer operator could be
~.-pected to fulfill his obligations promptly. \'hth the school
teaCher it was a dubious proposition. The bank showed good
judgment in dedding as it did.
But suppose the two applicants had not been the same
man? Or suppose one application had come from a teacher
who, due to personal considerations, wns unable to augment
his salan· Wlth other work? He would be, ns so manv teachers . ~
are when !aced with financial problems, out of luck.
Can we expect teachers to continue or students to em·
bark on a career in teaching when "catskinning'' is so much
more attracti\'e? True, many educallon majors. such as those
from Lewis and Clark, for whom there is such a demand, feel
that the sp1ritual and intellectual reward is sufficient compen
sation. An excellent attitude, but no reason for their exploitn·
tion!
As parents, we pay well for our children's medical and
dental care nnd for their food, shelter and clothing ; but e.x
pect a few small and dimly regarded taxes 1o pay for their
education.
Perhaps a college sending young people into this Held
should assume some responsibility for their secunty. Cer
tainly some interest should be taken by someone other than
the ·teachers themselves. These all-important members of our
communi tv have earned the right to be treated as social ~uals. -
Book~ In The Boolt-tore?
·wandering around wondering where they were going to
get a required book entitled 'A Portra1t of the Artist as a
Young Man' by Jnmes Joyce were several disgruntled sopho
mores m the humanities program last week. The book was
not m the Lewis and Clark bookstore . 1t was underordcred .
Although the number of students in the sophomore class
may be obtained easily !rom the registrar, students were
scrambling to borrow classmates' books as humanities test
time neared Wednesday. Several expressed d1spleasure after
the bookstore's failure and upon being unable to buy a copy
in Portland retail stores.
As early as the start of the second semester one literature
professor on campus was forced to delay giving a test due to
the fact that n goodly portion of the class was still without
books they could not buy in the college bookstore . A few
boo~sed books-had to be tracked down and purchased
from former students in the class. The same semester produc
ed n stymie in yet another course v.•here students were forced
to order thetr books through ·the store and wait three weeks
while their prime class essential arrived.
Still on another front, we hear the cry "Why can't we
sell our books back to the store after we finish the subject
and get a fnir return like the state schools?" What is fair?
Campus students say certainly not 75 cents back on a $4.60
book. In some cases, state schools form 'pools' where a student
may buy a used book or a new book-which ever suits him.
The bookstore cannot afford to overorder and go in the hole,
but then, neither can students afford to wait weeks for books.
ThlS problem needs a solution.
What is the solution? Can students return next fall and
expect to be taken care of in a fashion one would most cer
tainly expect from a college bookstore? Maybe tne bookstore
itself can lend some light on the subject-i t. would be most
welcome.
Oft~ia.l pv&IUcatlon of tbll AGfiOCll~to4 Studcnll of 1""'" 111 and Clark
C.lk•• Publllt.e4 •-kiJ' Clw-lnc tho co11~ :r-.r. Subtlcrls•Uon ral!l:
U 00 pctr ,rAT.
-.terc4 u HOQIIO claN matt.or at Portland , Oreaoo.
Jlct"b ScholGcr, Editor. Ca.rol :Ouna, F \Ur.., Edllor: Fr&nk 'Flort. Sporu;
F.AilGT. Cllll ll4ltn, Bocl .. ty E4it.or: Jobn llowo, Copy Editor: (J 'I Jttnklnll.
,&.ii!YJ..n . THE PIONEER LOC f'ridaf, April 29. 195S
HOOPING IT UP • "'" tk s~ su~e . . . with Hoopes • • •
Pinball Blues
Wondering how Anchcn White
cot thllt bi& whttc bnndosc on her
right ande.' finger? Dig this then
ny arcaa<;. -As 1 antcrprct
it, she wos cul·
Ung her after·
noon dv. le-cture
to t>ngng~· In her
m o s t popular
method of earn
in£ s p c n d 1 ng
~ money -play
mg the pmball
machmes in a
downtown pen·
Sho waa fH<ling tho monalor
load nickell when suddenly U
wiled up and rofuaod to p6Y
off. To make a long story abort.
aho couldn't "YOJT woll pac:k a
pinball machine around with
hor. so abo pro<:Hdod to pull
hor finger out of tho coin box.
Cueu thoy should try and
make those slots cr WUe larger.
She msssts on supporting her
story-that she really got it
cnught m a car door.
• • •
Speaking of cuualtia. . Bob
Spicher bu bHn soon bobbling
around as if one log ~ six
iachoc too short. Soom.1 thai
duriag fraternlJy m o o t in g,
Cbuck Charnquiat was chuln9
tha pledge around the campua.
In an a!tempt to 8't'Oid bolng
caught Bob jumped thzough a
hodge wUhou.t knowlodgo of
what wu on tho other sldo.
tisulllly, you'll {lnd the same
thmc on each stde of a hedge ba
sically, ground. But not this
hedge. Oh yes, tht!re was ground
o.n the other s1de but it was obou\
ten feet below his plane of lra\·cl.
Bob. you'll ne\·cr make the para
troopers at that rote.
• •
In a.c:coun.ting dan lut woek.
Mlu Feuondon made the ata!e·
moot that •the commodit y flour
comes from the flour milt ..
Next. abo asked Doma Martin
wbero the commodity leather
• came !rom. A n w e r ? "The
leather manufaduror " Cuou
somo of the city aliekon
ba•on't heard of cowa. plga, a}.
llgators. etc. Ob wall. we can't
all bo •from the t.rm."
Lnst Tuesday, Dave Cook and
yours 't"ruly were paymg o visit
to Nonn Glenn, one or the staff
men at Platt hall. The stories
were gradually progressing m
stz.c when we were mt.crruplcd
by Norm's buzzer. Norm walked
out to the bouse phone and an· • swcred, "Go ahead ..• stnrt Wlk-
ing .•• il's your nsckel. not mine.''
S i I c n c c-Nonn's next words,
•·y6 Mrs. Holman, yes Mrs. Hoi·
man ." Can't understand why
his face wns so red. Sororities Initiate,
Feed New Members
Delta Phi Gamma sorortty held its Connal lnatintion on Wt-d
nc.:-dnr. April 20 in Polnhnc manor'g Armstrong lounge. A pnu or
stlvcr cnndll•stscks, n gift !rom lhc pledtc.:. , was pr6entl'<l to thl.
mcmbars by Elly Eymnnn, pledge pre ldent. A 4 fool rag doll
"Delphl Ann", was ulso presented by Lhe pledges.
• • • • •
Thota Kapp6 aororlty bold lta lnlJlaiion at 4 p.m •• Wodnoaday .
April 27 in Pala11no manor. A dlnnor follow~ for mombors at
the Countr, KUchon.
• • • • •
Alpha Gammo's fonnnl initiation waa held nt 5:30 p.m.;-Wl.'<i·
ncsday, April 27 ln the lounge o! Palatin.:- manor. Following the
inittatJon, the members adjourned to a dinner at the Town Tavern.
• • • • •
Dan LaPorte wu olocted proaJdont o{ Blue Key honor fya.
tornlly at their oloction mMUng BJ tho homo of roliring pr.,.idonl
Jlm Mltko Sunday night. April 24. Also oloctod oJ that ll.roo
wore Jim Potoraon, Yleo-proaldeot and alumnJ-aoc:rot1U'y : Drew
Hall. aoaotary·trouuur: Hal Adrian. corr.,.pondlng secretary:
CharlA!a Haldort. faculty ad•iaor, and Coorgo Tbomu, rogional
secretary.
Both LaPorte and Thomas will work with the rcgionnl directort
Hal S\\ a/lord, on the plaM for next year's convention which Lewis
and Clark \\ tll ho:st.
A=-pted for membership BJ that tlmo W'ero Ron Loew.
Young Check Zoon, Hal Adrian. BUl Bl.achoU , George Tbomu
Bill Li.ely, Draw Hall and Toahl Huulko. Alao \n a.Uendanee
at tho combination atoak-iry and meotiag wero gu.,.ta Coorgo
Ennis, U. C. Dubach. Charl.,. W. Howard. Jack Basllno. Tom
TtoUa and Roger Barnhart.
• • • • •
Tht! regular meeting of the Young Republicans will be held at
noon Tuesday, May 3. Elections will be held, according to Tom Har·
Jan, who urges c\·eryonc interested to come.
• • • • •
Dan LaPorte junior phfsics major wu elec:ted president
of Palatinian society for the year 195S·S6. a! the group's annual
meeting hold on Tuesday , AprU 26.
Other offtccr.. elt ct~ to the executive committee were Otck
Weakley, vice prt.sid( nt; Cnrol Noll, secretary and Doug Campbell,
treasurer. These four elected officers will appoint thc other reprc
scnt.ali\'CS to the Palntinmn board.
Jim Peterson nnd AJ1cc Schmidt who were selected to be co
chairmen of next year's Religion -in-Life week were introduced.
• • • • •
Elinor Ulrich. talented pianW at LC will g1vo her pre·
graduation roc:Ual at 4 p.m. SWiday al tho Porl)and Cardon club
building . She Ia a student of Robort Stoltso.
Ehnor will bo honort'd at a supper for more than 100 guests,
given bv her mother-in-law, Mrs. Warren Ulrich.
• • • • •
Congra!ulaUoM lo the John Thomatos -it's a baby girl.
Kani Ann. born on Sunday, April 24.
• • • • •
The Dad · dub will mecet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Mny 5, on the
ml'zzamne floor o( the Oregon Journal buildsng . Eldon Fix will
speak. The mnm Ord('r ot business wi11 be their current project,
"LewlS and Clark Co1ll•ge Parade", which is to be hl•ld on May 15
and will mclude a band concert and a three-ring circus in the gym.
according to Fn.>d StoC'k, president of Pioncecr Pops. • • • • • •
The Blue Key and faculty grading committee wUl presons a
panel on "How to Improve our Gudlng System" aJ 12 noon. May
3, in tho Rose room of tho calcJeria . Tho panel wll1 bo modor·
BJcd by Dr. John James, professor of sociology. Other faculty
panel membon ar~ Mrs. Hntor Turner, Dr. Volney Faw and
T . .1. Edmonda. Student members are Dave Porter, Hal Swafford
and BiU Mangels.
• .. • • •
Lewis and Clnrk's Gamma Xi chapter of Alpha Kappa Pat, pro·
fesstooal bwunl.'SS fartl.'rmty, hl.'ld its formal initiation last Sunday,
Aprd 24, at thf Hf athman hotel m Portland
Tho new members are: Bill Chri.alonaon , David Hitchman ,
lia.ny Clah, Harold Nelaon. Robert Schmidt . Coorge Burg"'·
Waller Colllna. Al Hopper. Bob Gravos, and Morlo McCoy.
Guc t pt!aker (Ot the; afC.llr wm Lnmnl' Tooz(, promment Port·
land nttoruey and Commandmg General or the t04th Dlvtsion or~
con Nallonnl Guard.
Inez Denounces April Fool Pioneer Log~
Bans Student Meddlings in Faculty Pay
B1 Wendell Tlbbotb I
LC received two ~tnonymous
letters this week: one uddrt>sscd
to the LOG, denouncinf. Ron
Loew·s campaign plan; the olh~r
addressed t.o Miss Julia John110n,
director of guidance and plncr.
mcl\t. denouncln& the LOG. Ordi
narily a newspaper would noL
print information concP.mlng the
writlnes of anyone without the
courage to back their words with
a signature. however ps anony
mous scrtpt seems to be thll rage
now it may be of lntere,t to
some.
Seom.1 •lntorosted Inet,.. u
tho loUor ...,.. signed, ob!ecta to Loew'a idea of trying to
raiae i n ' 1 r u o 1 o r 1' salaries
through aludont aetlon. Seem.l
again sbo objects to tho LOQz
especlallT tho AprU Fool odl
tioo which wu .. unboc:omlng to
an aduU lnalltu.tionH but good
enough to mU. tho Joumal. • Too bad p adult mind could be
so small.
• • •
It has be«'n rumored about that
Duncan Htne·, well known nu
triment connoiascur, plaJU to In~
elude the LC cnfctcno ln h.is lat
est book. 'Food for the Mtlllses.''
Hines, who villted LC last week,
is recuperating ot Good Samari
tan hospital.
• All faculty me:mbcrs who plan
to vacnlton on the Riviera during
their summc•r vncaUon are urged
by the.• French hotel ossoclntion
to mall sn their odvoncc reservn·
lions plus o $500 room deposit
bcfon: May 15.
• • •
Fana of lWlo Jaddo Booch.
admlrod c:rltic of th• LC a.tage,
and now appoarlng in "Toblas
and the Angel." will be ella·
heartened to learn that tbolr
idol will b•lonlng them. Booch
plaD.I to ontor Stanford next
year. whore bo hopoa the c:uz.
dculum wUI pro•• a sufflclonJ
stimulus for hll mind. Friday
Ra~
Ch
Hob
lcadt•r
oddr
ulty
dny, lw
"Th~
wtll ij
whsch
nppcn~
ponsq
touqul
dr<'Ucl
guest 1
day. 1
week.
The
lstcr <I
terhm
coursE
will ~
Howcj
will lll
I E a~;
Sum • avOJ
acha
Cat w
1035
I friday, April 29. 19S5
Rabbi to Address
Chapel Services
U tbbi Julius Nodcl, spiritual
h·adt•r of T(·Olplc Beth larnel, wlll
uddrc " lht · ludt•nt bodv .md Coc:·
ulty In chnpel Sl•rvlc~:. :t'hur&
rloy, Mny ~.
"Th<· Gods of lhc llntr bnked"
will be thl' thl'mc of lhc lnlk,
which mork Rnbbl Nodel's rtnnl
uppcnrunct' on campus under lht'
sponsonhip of the Jewi.ah Chnu
touquu nssociollon. He hns ad
dressed several classes and was
guc.st nt o forum during Wednes
day, Thursday and lo'Tidoy or this
week.
The Rev. Robert Rumer, min
ister of the Palnlinc Hill PresbY·
tcr1nn church nnd in•.tructor in n
courlie in Cbn~ lion cduc:nlion,
will b<' lncully leadrr and John
Howe., Junior pryc:hology maJor,
will serve 011 tudent lender
College Men
Earn S7S per weok during
Summer Pa:rt-time work also
uailablo during balanco of
achool y • a r. Ca:r neceua:ry .
C a a b summer achola:rahipa.
Write
CHARLES BORN
1035 NE 114 An. Port1andl6.
for personal lnteniew.
I 4 I
I R\.'SCTVC
Your
Rented
DINNER
JACKET
Early
h , 11 nt to
1< nt-.md
t•c.•tmornicnl, tool
Choo~c !rum
tlw ncwe ~t
styles. lrl·~hlv
c:lt•.mr<l,
p~.U unci
littt!(l,
Completu 1-'or"'al
\oco Jtaor lr.:a
1 nduotlnr· 'i!hol'.S
CROMWELL
TAILORS
llth at TambiU THE PlONEER LOG Page Thr"
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS -""1 .. ' "' (. -Pledges Begin Help Week
To Clean UpLC Campus
I
9 "Help" dny for f r n t c r n i t y
pledacs will be Snturdoy, April
30. Thl' mt•n will began their work
nt 10 n.m. Thas year the projc.'Ct
!s c:onl101..'<1 lo campus. Community Chest. Thill nlso wna
the ~ginni ng or hr.lp week. All
frotcrn&ttC!i agreed thnl substitul·
ang a help w k (J)r whut on
som,. cnmpuaca is "hell week''
would b•! much more conslructlve
nnd be n grenlcr t>.rvtce to tho•
college.
..
.,48 gum wrappor a, 12 cigarette bulb 8 orange pHUng~ and S
•otu ln 1hia ono-U you uk. me then baan'i been enough a1ud.eot
l.nioresJ U1 c:a.mpu. polWC'I thll year. ~
Music for Piano, Viola Set May 5
Two members or the LC fncul-Bunks of the Old Pee Dee."
ty will combine talents Cor a pro- Also listed Hl'<! a suite for viola
grnm o( \'iota and piano music nt nnd plano by Ernest Bloch, SWlss
12:30, Thursday, May 5, in the compo.er residing in Oregon. and
chapel. sonalinc £or vtolo and piano by
Catherine Peterson, subshtut- Jacob Avshalomov, conductor of • ing this semester for Reinhard the Portland Junior Symphony
Pauly, assistant professor of mu· orchestra.
stc:ology, will play a number of Other numbers include "Sere
works Cor lhc violo. She wall be nade" by Halsey Stevens, "Taran
assist.ed by Cynthia Hottan, in-tella'' by Paul Creston. and Roy
struc:tor m piano. Harr1s' "Soliloquy."
Th~rogram will open With n Miss Peterson is n graduate ot
sutle of American lolk songs by Mills college with n master of
Emo.nut:l Vardl. These ure: "The music degree from University of
Unconstanl Lover," "J Will nnd 1 Tlhnols. Miss Hotton bas eax:ned
Must Get MruTied, " "The Way-degrees at Sherwood School o!
fnr&ng Stranger," and "On the Mustc in Ch1cngo.
LC Artists Exhibit Works in Shows
The stnU :~nd stud11nls of the
art d~:purtment are contnbu ting
some of their work lo three ex
hibtlions.
The students arc currently be
ing repre5ented in an art show at the Lmcoln county nrl center
nt Delakc. Examples .or .studeDt
work from clnsscs in de~ugn, gen
eral drawmg, !tgul'<! drawmg, o1l
pamllng, watcJI colors, layout and
leucnng arc entel'<!d. The show
will run until May 8. KeiU1 Horcourt , chnirmn n, said
:hnt piL'<fACB will probably clean
&he Matt boll nron nnd the urcn
~ast of the art building. Gunrd
fntltl might be put on lhc west
Platt pnrklns lot by the ravine.
He ndd1..'Ci thot oth••r projects
such a.s clenring a path frum the
llm<~ll upp"r foot-bndgc to the
1owcr foot-bridge over the ra
vine nrc scheduled. 1f t&m~ ol·
ioy,-s, h•y will be cut from the
lrCCS.
The men workang on Snturday
should number close to SO aince
all fraternities ore cspcc:ially urs·
1ng their pl,•dgcs to be present.
Lnat year thco pledges worked
ol Ml. Curmcl Lutheran church.
About 40 men helped with the
construction through the whole
any.
In the spring of '52 all the yel
low stripes nround lhe purking
areas were painted by the
pledges. The year before that the
men bec:runc solicators for the -
Kappas, Gammas Travel
nu to.. 1ppa Phi Alphn-Alphn
Gnmmn a£SI!mbly,
Away," which the college snw
April 19, wns taken to 'Milwoulde
h•Gh school yesterday as o tal
ent O.SSI!mbly from LC
Wla.tbl':r 1011 p~u a nnall or l.~c «nln
eiO'nt in a b:ad.itioaaJ nffanr MlUn • Of tbe
mo.l .J.,Ji~tclr carr~ mountin~ 1\.ualitY
Coart.l.ip Oiusood Rint• laiCill
J'OUJ' •••rr daire.
YoW' Court~l•ir ,.,...In, a 01.,.J,f,cJ ••pnt. it prouJ to abow ;rou a larJ:
•election, ta('b one rrolitlf'J'eJ and
in•unJ
top-hit tunes ftr .,.,,,, COUITSIIt l••w m 6nchrt, wrih
COOITSim , t. 0. In lflf, Sttnft n, Wtdltfltt
s.~d ott!., 50( "' colft ... d -
~oupott loo"' • utlon of R(/ The nrt department staif will
pre$cnt an exhtbltton from Mny
2 to 20. WiUlnm Hill, ivan Houser,
Ahcc A&.mar Boyle ttnd Norman
}>aasche wtll contnbulc examples
of t~culplurc, water colors, draw
ings, oil potntings, layout. and let
tering for the show. ROYAL CROWN COLA ,, ..........
GARDENS
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 9112
~ n r n a r ~ a: u w u u a
Watch for
GRAND OPENING
New Management
Chlnese and ~erican Food Gale Enger T~akes
Pipe Organ Prize
Gnle Enger, LC junior in mus1c:,
r•·ccnlly wns unnounced the win
ner o! the swtc young artists pipe
organ contest. Compctation, .spon
sored by the Amcrtcnn Guald of
Orgnnists wns held at the Stone
Tower temple in Portlnnd .
A student of John Stnrk Evans •
LC duector ot music: and profes-
sor or organ, Enger won w&tb his
perCormnncc of Bach's "G minor
Cantusy and fupue" and Langlais'
"Tt.• Ocum ' He will represent the
state In the northwesl regional
contest. nC'xt \Vt>ek.
CAROAMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
s.n~ ln tb•
Old Piasa Houae in a rul
ltalle atmosphere
3806 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
BR 9~86
~------------------------------~ ~~----------~~ the new EVERS
II
'"'• ,_!111M!'*'- elw•.,.., ..._.,. •rllltoo •' w.-f}9 5 r..a. T•hd. -1. w ... 't Ww,""".,.,.. .. ,.. .. t~on '• ,. .. t. Try 111.,.
........ _._ __.,. .. 119t, ... .., ............. ct.a.. cm,.liOl. .....
PEN HEADQUARTERS -FJRST .lo'LOOR THE PIONEER LOG Friday, April 29. l~S
• oneer
Pacific
Br Tom Hartle~y ot . B1g Dic-k Grant wall get one Dick Toney snuppcd out of his
of the startmg nods ag.unst the battinG slump lO pick up three ess
Of Fixmen in Triangle Meet
Lc.fty Dic.k Stevens notched h1s
first conic.renc:c win of has college
career :as he led hlS P1onl'cr team
mates to thCU' fu-st conference
wm O\'ci ~ncifi c ll-0, agotnst, a
pair of S'Cl bfltks in the SO~g,)'
loop NSon. College of Idaho club. hits m fi,•c trips to bolst\!r hls
Ghorts Ruins SbuJout .071 batting average. The club's
A bmcl~ by Bob Cherts in the lcHdtnc slugger, Gory Jackson,
:fourth nunl'd Ste\·cns bid for the ptcked up a double tor the only
Northwe st conference hall of extra b l5e np of the o!tl!rnoon .
:fnmc. The P~ont'C'rs )Ump\.-d all Gamu to be Made Up Pioneer thinclads trnvcl to McMinnvilk Saturday for a
dunl meet with Linfield, the first Northwest conference com
petition LC has faced since the Wlllamclte relays four weeks
ago.
n1c yowtg soulhpnw 'from M1l·
waukie threw n ont..'-hlt effort nt
the &dgcrs on lhe1r hom~ field over three Badger hurlers for ten All of the p<Ytponed games will
htts while the Pacif&c infn•ld toss-be made up lAter in lhe season ac
<!d m ntne bouts. cordinJ. to WQTrcn Smith. LC Last Saturday, the lack of strength in the distance events
plus Oregon State's over-all depth proved too much for LC
as they went down lo a 76-b6! defeat at the handc:: of the
~a"ers· in a u·ianglc meet tt
CorvaUis . Univcrslt) of Portland MEET THE PLAYERS • • • The-P1onccrs won the J1Unt• m dtamond chtcr. ThLS applies onl~
the :fust mmng os they pushed Ito conference match\.·s. The schcd·
across !&\ e runs off starter Ron uled me~ting wath Oregon und
Grabbing their eecond collfer· &rcndse ,.,·ithout packmc up a the Bcvos of Oregon State wlll
eDCe in as many a.ta.rb the Pi-single safcts. They nddl·d msur-probably not b~ held du~ to pre
onNn dropped Pacific 4·2 on the ancc runs smgly m the second, \'lOUS commitments of th~ North·
S.dgen' bom• beld yu.te.rd.ay. 'ourlh, seventh and mnth. plus em di\'Uiion of the Coast conlcr-
l"h• brother combination oi Ron 1 p~ur in the fl1th inning. en~ clubs.
and Bill Stempel lM.In~ up to
h•nd lb• Forut cro ... c:lu.b wJ Hitchman Gregg Schuss lo T1·e second loa J..D u many &Jaril I
.,..tnu the Orange. In T d lnf al Sl 1 n.. Smithmen plcbd up sin fQ se ramur a om
gle nuu in tho fin1 and thlrd inn· A tic between Dave Hitclunnn times of the rest of th entries
iogs and nlted lb• game .• way and Glenn Greag climaxed the Barban Miller came in st-cond
in tb• top of the sixth wb.on Bill intramux 1l slolom sponsored by on the six-gate race makln& 30.1
St.mped. a.tld Cordy Walker Trod Sk club, while Mary Jean s~onds. ·
rap~ out aucce uin aingl.es to Schrunk k1ed to an uncontested Lynn McGuire took thll'd on n
dri•• in Lewis and nippen who :Cmt place 1n the women's dlvi· time of 32.4. and Prieda Zuber
b.ad gotten on on a boot and a sion. buhler, 45.2, was fourth Bettie
... alk Both Hitehmon and Gregg Knoblauch pluced flCth with 1:24,
' Ros. Johnson wu the Joaing
hurler for Pacific.
an the opener of a scheduled dou
ble bill. Jupiter Plu,·ius stepped
10 and halted the :second hllll of nn
already postponed twin slnt.e.
Coac:h WQJ't1en Sm1th's n i n e
open their eastern tour tomon-ow
afternoon wtth a double header
st Borleske field 1n Walla Walla.
D~ck Stevens and cather Ron
Stempel or Ray Hyde will chuck
against the Wlutman Aflssfonar
ics.
Monday the P&onecrs Journey to
Caldwell lor a pair wilh the Co>•· made a lime or 21 of seconds on and Knsta Kangur, sixth, timed
the short but sleep course which at 1:51. Timers for the race were
was set do\\-n the lower part of Arlene nnd Marlene Johnson, and
lhe headwall at lh~: Slo Bowl. Judy Baumann wns recorder .
Sc:hus.sbooming into ccond place Trophtes, .:even to Cirst nnd
Wlth n time of 11.5 was Fred second pla~ winners , and pms,
Curtice only one tenth of a sec-presented to third place entries,
ond slower. wcr(' gavc.n by the ~chool and
Lt!igh Wilcox took the gates in Dean-Charles W. Howard. The
2i.l seconds to win third in the winners received theiJ trophies
men's. Fourth v;as Roy Zuber, m the lounge or the Skiway.
29.8, roUQ.u:ed. by Ken Kroger Jerry Fullman, an ex-student
Wlth " time ot 30.1. Pete Heckes oi LC :oct the course, and tore
and John Clement were dl~uali· ran jt for the woman's event.
fied.
Mary Jean made a tbnc ot 14.8
on the shorter women·~ course,
but spills added seconds onto the Linksmen Divide,
Lawrence Low was third wllh 29 ~ poinL'~ .
De; ~pttc lhe score, the P1ont'C'rs
made a Cl'\.-ditnble . bowing ngamst
OSC tletn£ the Beavers lor ftrst
place honors. Each team had five
clean cut firsU w1th th\: two
t~ams lH~ing tor [ant in the pole
\'null Tbt Pilots won three events
LC also took five second place~.
four tbi.rds and three fourths but
failed to place in lhe 880 and
two-mJie runs.
None of the runnmg limes or
flold performances were record
<>halknng due to the s o e g y,
swamp -like condJtton of Bell
(&eld. The SWl beat down all dur
mg the meol but early morning
rams thoroughly drenched the
Ctcld .
Caley Cook, LC's versatile sc
mor captam. got back m o:~trtde,
winning three events and ending
up herb pomt mnn for the Pio
neers and the meet.. He won firsts
tn all three of his events, thQ 100,
low hurdles and broad Jump.
PetP Bopktns won the 220 tor
LC and after a long, loud argu
ment by the finish judgeg m a
tight four-way finish m th~ 100,
was awarded third place b!!.hind
OSC's Ernie Warren. Bob Chiodo
won ilrst t.n the high Jump and
thU'd m the broad Jump
Jimmy Jonnson was m a four
way tle for fLrst place tn the pole
vault, with all tour hna.hsts go.
mg out at 10-6. Clare net! Duke
)O million tittus a day
at home, The P1onecr dJvoteers split a got thirds in the high and low
pair or c:on:fereoce matches last hurdl~ .
at work or
wnik at play
There's nothing like a
1. BJUGHT, RIGHT T ASTB •••
CLDJ)', bruioa, eTtt•fresb.
2. PAST llJ!P'RBSHMENT •••
a btc of qukk eslet&P for •
wholaomc Uctle IHt.
BoWed Uader Authority of tbe Coca-Cola Company By
COCA·COLA 801 I LING COMPANY OF OREGON ,
• week, os they upset Linlu~ld 9¥l-. Second place· went to John
8* and were trounced by Pac1flc Engle in the 440; John Martin,
14-4.. hot put. Rich Neal, 220, and Lor-
The Unksmen beat Lmfield in en Mtcbelsen dLICWI. Fourth place#
a drivt.ng nunstorm at the Top went to Traver Campbell, 440,
o' Scott course. George Cnmey Henry Kilmer, male, and Joe Bout
sank a lone putt on the 18th tin, javeltn
green to gamer ~ a point nnd In tho most c.xctting event of
give LC the \'ictory. Vern Low-the meet, LC's strong mile relay
renee, medalist with a 78. and team edged out the Bcuven, cov
Jim McFarland each scored 2-1 ering: the :'lOggy !our laps in a fine -victoraes, while Ken Golden and 3:30.8 Lim< The quartet t.nduded
Rod Bowman shared 2~-* wins. Cwnpbcll. N en I, Hopkins and
Pacific d i s p 1 a y e d superior Eagle.
prowess on their home course.
Greer wus the only successful
Pioneer oa he turned in a 2-1 vic
tory. Medalist Lawren~ and
Golden each won a polnL Carney..l
McF'arland 11nd Bowman were
shut out.
PETER PAN
DRIVE-IN
SPECIAL BASKET SERVICE
IN YOtm CAR
Open 24 Ho~
7800 S. W. Barbur
CH 9031
Lake Theatre
oawaoo-ur. l·JG77
SaJ. & Sun.. 2:00 p.m.
Weekdaya 7:00 p.m.
NOW SHOWlNC
Tyron• Powor-Suaan HayWard
"UNTAMED "
and
Jam" Caguey· Vi.,.ca Llndlora
"RUN FOR COVER" Pacific U. T eonism en
Edge Pioneers, 4 to 3
The Pactftc umvcrslty tennlJ
team paced by Rulz and Jelderk.J
managed to squeeze by LC 4-3 in
n conference match held at For
est Grove TLre.Sday al~rnoon Jim
Peter·,on and Bob Ellerby were
the only ones vactoriou. for the
Piom•ef"P. both wt.nnmg their
singles matches nnd teaming up
to win the first doubles.
Women Slate Playday
The Oregon Athletic Fcdera·
tlon for College Women ha'J lts
llnJt ploy day ot the organiza
tion on Saturday, Apral 30.
Una ver.~ily ol Ore ~ton will act
aa host for the get-together of
OAFCW members . Mt•mbcnJ in
clude Marylhurst, Paci!lc, Lin
lh•ld Oregon College of F.duca·
lion, Oregon S)\tc, Clark. Univer
sity of Orc>gon und Lewis nnd
Clark.
Thc.~olleges w1ll mix teams on
the softball games ond tennis
team§ tlre to be chosen by each
college before orrivlng , Th •
By Stan Hurls
Gary Jac"-0"-(b-R, t-R) Sen
lor, 22, 5'1 0". 180 lbs. 3 yr
letterman (regular center
fielder for 3 yD), blt .354 and
Jed team en homo runa Jut
• eason, fatt, coniJdcnt out
fielder--made oll-conterenoo
one yr. Another veteran of
Portland £omi-pro wan
Don Carxier-(b-R, t~R) Sopho
more. 25, 6'1", J 68 lbs. One
yr letterman, tnst, long ball
hitter (.262 last season) Can
plAy either lett or right tJeld
Doan Soule-(b-R, t-R> Juntor
tram> fer from OSC, 21, 5'8".
100 lbs. Power hitter with a
good arm-may earn sto..rUng
berth
Gone FUppln-(b·R, t·R) Soph
omore up !rom JVs 20 5'10'' ' ' ' 190 lbs. Hit .333 os pmch hil-
t ~r Cor v trsily Jnst yr Bag,
fast dnd good arm. Can also
catch md play tint base
Jlm Coatello- (b R, t-R) Soph
omorr up from JVs, 19. 5'10",
160 lb~. A converted enficldcr,
good bitter nnd fast, needs
e>epcrience Semi-pro veter
an
Tom Hogg-(b-L, t-R) Juneor,
21. 6'0", 172 lbs Former Ore
gon City high l'chool star
ftrst time out Fair fielder
and hitter.
Catcher: '54 regular-Art Ronne
A.tt Ronne (b-R, t-R) Junior • 19, 5'11", 150 lbs. One-yr. let-
terman, fine de!un.sivc back
slop, handles pttchers well.
Clutch hitter (batted 274 last
vr.}, sem1 pro veteran.
Bill Stompel -(b-R, t-R) Fresh
man. 19, 6'0", 190 lbs. Big,
power!ul, good h1tter wtth
strong arm AI ;o plays out
li~ld
Pitcher: '54 starten>-Ray Hyde.
Ray Hydo-(b-L, t-L) SenJor,
21, 6'1", 185 3-yr letterman,
a n-c:onfert-nce lefthander pnst
two seasons. Member of U. s.
team tn recent Pnn American
games in Mexaco Ctty. Set
new strikeout record last
year, wb1ffed 105 while pitch
eng all seven LC wins
Dlck Grant-(b-R, t-R) Sopho
more 19, 6'1", 200 lbs. Top
JV pitcher lasl se11.1on, should
be starter thlt~ year Sttong
nrmcd, also cun pia) tiut
base
Dlck Fillco-(b·R, t·R> Sopho
more 20. 6"1'', 175 lbs. Up
£rom JV11, mny "lee action o.s
both atarlc>r and reliever. Ex
perienced in Portland semi
pro Wllrs.
Ron Stompel -Cb-R t-R) Sopb
omort·, 20, li'l'', 188 lba. Var
sity starter lnat vca1 until hlt
by rum trouble, expects ~ood
season ~ tarlt•1
Dick S to p h o o a ·Cb L, t L)
Freshman, 19, trJOJ..;''. 170
lbs. lind 10·3 r~cord Cor Mil·
waukic high last y~ur. Fost,
good I.'Ontrol, tihould do well
ns :;Lartcr in N'W confercnc.c
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